Last year in yesterday's news? ;D (starts at 1:00)Quote:
Originally Posted by Horn
Spontaneous Human Combustion-Best Way To Die?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUMNaEV1E0Y
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Last year in yesterday's news? ;D (starts at 1:00)Quote:
Originally Posted by Horn
Spontaneous Human Combustion-Best Way To Die?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUMNaEV1E0Y
no big ass doom??
http://bymyink.files.wordpress.com/2011/08/fat_butt.jpg
Omg
Quote:
Originally Posted by ximmy
That chair is doomed!
With three "O's"
TimeoutQuote:
Originally Posted by Awoke
If this supposed planet exists...something is off here. This guy claims the orbit is every 3600 years. If the destrutive force of this supposed planet is so high, why is humanity not flipped on it's head every 3600 years??
I would expect to know nothing of Egypt if this planet has the power to wipe out civilizations every 3600 years.
Anyone? What am I missing?
God willing there is more than less resistence in the D.C. area...Quote:
Originally Posted by keehah
Unfortunately our Euro-Dutch rulers had a solution centuries ago.
http://www.rwongphoto.com/RW4405_web.jpg
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817...id=NC-ek1_40JwQuote:
Originally Posted by keehah
Another on the way...Quote:
NASA published a map of the satellite's journey (below); the green circle on the left of the map is likely where the satellite's remains landed.
http://www1.pcmag.com/media/images/3...th.jpg?thumb=y
German Satellite Falling, Just Like NASA's
Quote:
Just days after NASA's Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite plunged into the Pacific Ocean, another satellite -- this one German -- is beginning its descent to Earth. And once again, nobody knows where it will land.
The crash isn't imminent -- the German space agency is predicting it will reenter the Earth's atmosphere in late October or early November...
The Rontgensatellit, or ROSAT, weighs about two and a half tons. That's somewhat lighter than UARS, but more pieces are expected to survive re-entry into the atmosphere. Thirty pieces, possibly including shards of glass from the satellite's mirrors, are expected to hit Earth...
ROSAT was launched in 1990 and died in 1998. Because it has no fuel left, there is no way to control its path. The situation was the same with UARS.
Am I a rocket scientist, or would it be a wise decision to spare some fuel for future ejection?Quote:
ROSAT was launched in 1990 and died in 1998. Because it has no fuel left, there is no way to control its path. The situation was the same with UARS.
Maybe we have close neighbors we can't piss off?
By "ejection", do you mean ejected from Earths gravitational pull?Quote:
Originally Posted by Horn
If so, all the fuel it ever had wouldn't be enough to do that.